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It claims to have contacted these unions to try to negotiate agreements similar to those it is negotiating with pilot and/or cabin crew in Ireland, the UK, Italy and Germany.

File picture (Image: PA)

Kenny Jacobs, of Ryanair, said: “The number of flights cancelled this Friday, 28 Sep, has been reduced to 150 (from the expected 190) as the vast majority of our people will work as normal.

"We sincerely apologise to those customers affected by these unnecessary strikes, which we have done our utmost to avoid, given that we have already offered these unions recognition agreements, Collective Labour Agreements, and a move to local contracts/law in 2019.

"Damaging Ryanair's business"

"These repeated unnecessary strikes are damaging Ryanair’s business and our customer confidence at a time when oil prices are rising strongly, and if they continue, it is inevitable that we will have to look again at our capacity growth this winter and in summer 2019.